I'm looking for a blanket for people to sign. Would this fabric be suitable for fabric pens?
6805
I'd say no, although I've never used a fabric pen. If they are like markers....my thought would be not to try it. The writing might smear. Too nice a blanket to get ruined. Maybe someone else, familiar with fabric pens, will advise you correctly.
6806
Thanks for your question. The best blanket to have signed is the Vellux Original Blanket. The ink won't set well on the fleece blanket. Vellux Original Full/Quteen Blanket, Wedgewood Blue
6807
Not at all!!! Look for something of plain weave or cotton like muslim. Good luck!
6808
Maybe if you used a sharpie? It is fleece...kind of like the inside of a sweatshirt...
1677982
I have used this ink on fabric squares for a Christmas craft and it printed without any issues. Will be making other fabric crafts in the new year with this process as well:)
2108203
No, this would be a great fabric to use. My regular old Brother sewing machine had no problems sewing this material
818165
I tested the pens on cotton muslin. It did not wash out at all; it didn't even fade after 3 washings. I didn't test it on 100% poly.
605778
I have used the black sharpie for decorating a shirt. It worked well. The silver would probably work and reflect nicely. Just remember to put something behind the fabric so it doesn't bleed through. They do make fabric markers which may work better for you.Sanford Stained by Sharpie Fabric Markers, Assorted Colors, 8-PackT-Shirt Graffiti Permanent Fabric Markers - Set of 8
1730702
My impulse is to say no. I bought the fabric to make a blouse for a costume for a friend, and even for that purpose the material needed to be lined because it was thin enough to be too sheer in the white areas. The material is about as thick and sturdy as a satin bed sheet. I hope this helps.
560700
I don't believe so. Although you can write on fabric with these pens, they don't erase from fabric easily (I just tried it on the underside of a garment. The eraser is one that works perfectly on paper, as long as it doesn't get smudged by pencil. If it does, just clean it by rubbing on clean paper.
1106556
It's too thick for printing. For my labels I just use a regular ballpen and write on it. It's permanent that way unlike using a sharpie or a marker.
1148181
Yes, you could use it on fabric. I would take into consideration the color you will be using against the color of your fabric. Have fun!
1242475
I don't know if it will stick to fabric, but if it does it will definitely work. From what I've experienced, you can erase and rewrite as much as you want.
443110
Unfortunately not. The fabric is too thin and shreds when cut. You should use a more sturdy(heavier) fabric for gift tags. Hope this helps in your decision making.
1697706
Yes. It's not designed for paper, but it's certainly high enough (8-Inch h by 12-Inch w by 15-Inch d). I'm not sure if the fabric would protect anything like paper that needs preserving, no idea if it's acid-free or appropriate for archival use. I hope this helps.
660689
Very much so. This is what I use it for. Either I copy existing patterns, either I create from scratch. This paper is nice and sturdy. One thing to note: I do not use pins, only weights when I'm cutting my fabric so it doesn't matter to me if the paper is a little thicker than usual pattern making paper. Hope that helps.
1743220
This is a great labeling machine for paper and plastic. Fabric perhaps not the best choice. It will stick to fabric for a photo yet not lasting for more than that. Good luck.
1286920
Maybe if very thin. I know the thick glittery paper doesn't fit. Also if embroidered would need to be stiff enough to push in.
1761587
I use the fabric for the interior of presentation cases and is very nice for this but I don't think it would be good for curtains.
1322790
This can be sewn but since this is used mostly for wrapping, I guess I would ask what are you trying to use it for??